relying on Mike to protect him. A few days later, Mike and Adam perform for a private party at a sorority house where Adam brings the package of drugs with him. At the party, Adam gives a young woman an ecstasy pill, causing a brawl between Adam and the woman's boyfriend. Mike and Adam are forced to flee without the drugs, which Adam says were worth $1,000. They also do not collect their payment, which infuriates Dallas. After the next night's show, Mike and Adam take drugs and go to a club. Adam vomits and passes out; Brooke finds him on Mike's floor the next morning. Brooke angrily confronts Mike about his lifestyle, and ends her friendship with him. Tobias and his suppliers break into Mike's house looking for Adam, revealing that the drugs were actually worth $10,000. Mike gives up most of his life savings to pay Adam's debt in full. Later, before the dancers' final performance at Xquisite, Mike decides he has had enough. Knowing that Dallas has no loyalty to any of them and is driven by greed, Mike leaves the club through the back. After realizing Mike is not coming back, Dallas promotes Adam to replace Mike as lead dancer. Mike drives to Brooke's apartment and tells her he has quit stripping. She has learned what he did for Adam, and she invites him to join her for breakfast. She playfully asks what they can do until morning, and then kisses him. Cast Channing Tatum as Michael "Magic Mike" Lane, a male stripper who performs at Xquisite. Alex Pettyfer as Adam "The Kid", Mike's protege who befriends him. Cody Horn as Brooke, Adam's sister and Mike's love interest Olivia Munn as Joanna, Mike's on-again, off-again lover. Matthew McConaughey as Dallas, a former stripper who owns Xquisite and is Mike's boss. Joe Manganiello as Big Dick Richie Matt Bomer as Ken Adam Rodriguez as Tito Kevin Nash as Tarzan Gabriel Iglesias as Tobias Mircea Monroe as Mercedes Camryn Grimes as Birthday Girl Riley Keough as Nora Wendi McLendon-Covey as Tara Martin Villeneuve as Marty boy Michael Roark as Ryan Betsy Brandt as Banker Production Development Magic Mike is directed by Steven Soderbergh based on a screenplay by Reid Carolin, who is also one of the film's producers. The screenplay is in part inspired by Channing Tatum's experiences as a male stripper in Tampa, Florida, when he was